— Lancaster Farming, Saturday. March 12, 1977
116
Fanners Union
16. We favor protection of land owners from Haims of
damage made by invited or uninvited persons regardless of
trespass notices.
17. We recommend a change in the Pennsylvania Game
Law which would allow the hunting, for at least two days, of
hen pheasants in counties where they are considered as
pests.
18. We are opposed to government by regulation when the
regulations are drafted by bureaus and agencies such as
DER and are adopted and implemented into law after
publication in the Pennsylvania Bulletin or Federal Register.
We recommend that regulations affecting a farm operation
be subject to review before adoption by a committee com
prised of fanners selected by farm organizations in con
sultation with members of the State Legislature. We
recommend that opposition to a regulation should require a
hearing and that approval would be required by either the
House or the Senate of the Legislature.
19. We recommend an expanded Agricultural Conservation
Program, with cost-shares at a minimum of 75 per cent on all
practices mandated by the Soil Erosion Sedimentation Act or
Environmental Protection Agency.
20. We recommend the investigation of workmen’s com
pensation rules and regulations as they relate to agriculture.
We further recommend lower premiums for minimum
coverage or an increase in the minimum payroll before pro
rata premiums become effective, and we recommend
quarterly or semi-annual payments for corresponding
periods for the protection of farmers employing seasonal
help.
21. We urge our local governments to plan for their own
areas rather than allowing the counties to do it for them.
22. We recommend the improvement of rural bridges and
rural roads in Pa.
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND ANTIQUES
SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1977
At 10:00 A.M.
Located on School Lane, R.D. 1, New Holland.
Penna., one block off of Route 23, behind
Good’s Furniture Store.
REAL ESTATE 1:00 P.M.
Real Estate consists of a BRICK RANCHER with 3
bedrooms, one full bath, living room, kitchen with
dining area. Full basement and attic. A one car
detached garage. Gas hot air beat, Cistern and well
water. Situated on a lot 80’ z 148.5’. New roof put on
about two years ago.
ANTIQUES
Consists of: Some pressed glass, old dishes, hobnail,
Shirley Temple cream pitcher and cup, German cup
and saucer, Gold leaf cream pitcher and sugar bowl
set, gold leaf vase set, Depression glass, five piece
pitcher and bowl set, pr. green vases with gold trim,
green bowl and candle set, old Spartan TV, record &
radio combination, oak buffet, piano stool with glass &
claw feet, oak library table, marble top wash stand, 6
spindle back chairs, oak dresser, oak washstand, oak
treadle sewing machine, 2 rockers, oak clothes tree, 1
single metal bed, 1 double metal bed, cast iron floor
lamp, 3 trunks, 1 camel back trank, 5 wicker porch
rocking chairs, wooden barrels, crocks, picture
frames, wooden play pen, 78 R.P.M. phonograph
records, and other misc. antiques and glassware.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Philco refrigerator, kitchen table and 6 chairs, 100
piece set of dishes, service for 12 silverware set, some
American stainless steel pots and pans, throw rags,
table lights, end tables, Kenmore mixer and other
electrical appliances, comforts, quilts, patches for
quilts, a lot of linens, canning jars, Christmas
decorations, 12 gauge, double barrel shotgun, Wizard
18 inch lawn mower, extension ladder, shovels and
other lawn equipment.
Real Estate will be sold at 1:00 P.M.
Terms; 10% down and Settlement within 30 days. For
Inspection of this Property, contact Martin Auc
tioneers, Inc.
Terms and conditions by,
MRS. EDITH GOOD
Sale conducted by:
fywm IVIAR T I IM \-"—y
,
UCTIONEERS, IISIC.
BOX 71, BLUE BALL. PA 17506
"Complete Auction Service"
PAULZ LARRYL PAULZ, JR
717 354-6671 215 445-4413 .717 768 8994
Office 717 354 7006 (Electronic Secretary)
[Conliniied from Pate 115]
23. We recommend that township ordinances concerning
barbed wire fences not supercede state law in the erection of
fences along public highways.
24. We recommend that the Department of Agriculture
implement a program to allow farmers to have grain
moisture testers checked at the seven regional offices at
state expense. This shall not be a mandatory program, but
should be a service to fanners desiring to insure theac
curacy of their own equipment.
25. We oppose any attempt to change by legislation or
regulation existing cooperative laws if such changes will
destroy, weaken, or hinder the operation of cooperatives.
26. We recommend that a Pennsylvania .Farmers Union
Legislative Director be hired full time. We'further recom
mend that this director be hired at the discretion of the
Executive Board.
27. We recommend that the Milk Marketing Board be more
responsive to the needs of dairy farmers.
28. We recommend that dairy sanitary regulations should
be properly enforced, both before and after milk leaves the
farm to ensure quality. The responsibility for the,en
forcement of these regulations concerning milk should be in
WHITNEY-HOLLOW FARMS
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
Location: 6 miles West of Mansfield, Pa.,
Tioga Co., 6 miles East of Wellsboro, Pa.
(Auction signs from Y Drive-In Theatre).
THURSDAY,
MARCH 17,1977
At 10:30 A.M.
88 HEAD REGISTERED & GRADE CHOICE
HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE SELL 88
11 Registered Holsteins, M Choice Grade Holsteins, 2
Registered Guernseys, 1 Registered Ayrshire, 1 Grade
Lineback, 1 Grade Jersey Cow.
59 young milking age animals with good size and well
attached udders, majority fresh or dose by sale day,
balance summer and fall freshening.
SAMPLE SOME SELLING
Registered—Heatfaerstone Lucky Typeblazer
dtr.CLGPUpts.
7-3 305 d 23,075 M 108 F
Registered—WOlmil Ivanboe Bellringer
dtr.CL VGtOpts.
5-1 314 d 17,15*M 4.1 T 700 F
- 3 other records over 17,000 M
Registered—Hillcreek Poach Artie
dtr.CLGP
3-5 309 d U,087M 670 F
’ Several young grade cows records average
- 11,000 to 25,000 M
RHA Aug. 1974—18,130 M 3.8 T 800 F
(No DHIA records from Oct. 76)
20 Open Heifers 1 yr. to 15 months; 5 Started Heifer
Calves (3 Lineback, 2 Holsteins), 4 Bulls-l Registered 2
yr. R&W Hoi. Bull (Reg. R&W DC Assoc.) from dam
at 5-12,305 d, 28,054 M, 3.7 T, 1026 F (second Natl, leader
in age cow class for milk USA); 1 Reg. son Round Oak
Rag Apple Elevation, dam Cl. GP, 4-4,323 d, 19,106 M,
703 F, 1 yrl. Lineback Bull, 1 Lineback Started Bull
Calf.
INTERSTATE TESTED CHARTS SALE DAY
PREGNANCY CHECKED CATALOGUES
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
3 TRACTORS: MF 255 diesel (25 hrs.), AC XT 190
diesel, AC Dl7 Series 4 with loader; JD 336 baler with
thrower, JD 20-hoe disc drill, JD 5-bottom F 1450 16 in.
bottom plows, JD 115 chuck wagon, NI 606 forage
wagon, both with heavy duty chassis; Hesston 720
chopper with 1 row com head and pick up head, NH 47ST
haybine, 3 good wagon chassis with bale boxes, Ford
200 bu. spreader with hydraulic end gate, AC 14 ft.
transport disc, JD 307 roto-mower, AC blower with
pipe, MF 3 bottom 3 pt. plows, NI 404 5 wheel hay rake,
MF 2 row com planter, 10 ft. cultimulcher, JD 3 pt.
utility blade, 3 pt. PTO seeder, Meyer’s snow plow for
truck, LA pressure washer. Mercury snowmobile,
Snapper riding lawn mower, Jamesway water bowls,
wheelbarrow, metal gates, barbed wire, fence posts,
milk cans, dehomers, pipe cutter and threader, feed
carts, fencers, shovels, brooms, Stewart cow clippers,
stanchions, hoof trimmers, bench grinder, LPS tank,
sump pump, 40 gal. gas water beater and many, many
other items sell at this auction.
1973 GMC 4-wheei drive Truck with
Power Steering & Brakes
125 R.I. Laying Hens
PRODUCE
Quantity Hay Straw Com Silage
Sale Mgrs. Note; Choice dairy cattle and many
pieces of nearly new farm machinery sells at this large
auction.
Terms: Cash or good check sale day.
Owners,
RICHARD L. & LOUISE A. MYERS
the respective states’ Departments of Agriculture, Sanitate
Division, at the point of sale.
' 29. We recommend a change in the milk pricing fomiuli.
We favor fluid milk prices in the Northeast not be dependent
on the Minnesota-Wisconsin pricing formula.
30. We recommend the development of land use policy
which will recognize the need for maintaining land
agriculture to produce food and fiber needed now and bv
future generations. We recommend that farmers be assured
representation and input on boards and
developing and implementing land use plans. We further
recommend that the definition of form land in land use pianj
should be “all land that is farmed_or.caa.be farmed and u
capable of producing a crop of food and-or fiber."
31. We recommend an investigation be made by the Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture into the sale of thistle
seed as bird feed and, if the seeds are viable and the plants
resulting would be a problem to formers, we urge an i®.
mediate halt of their sale.
32. We urge our legislators not to allow Pennsylvania to
become a primary supplier of electrical energy for other
states in the Northeast. We recommend that the DER 0I
[Continued on Page 117]
COMPLETE DAIRY
HERD DISPERSAL
FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1977
11:00 A.M. Sharp!
Selling at Art Kling’s Sale Bam, located 12
miles North of Carlisle on Rt 74,2!4 miles N.E.
of Landisburg, Perry Cor
110-HOISTEW DAIRYCATTLE-110
REGISTERED ft GRADE
SO Good Sized mature Cattle that are in all stages of
lactation. 25 Fresh Feb. ft March. 15 due in April &
May. Balance milking and due in summer ft fall.
25 Bred Heifers—About half due for summer;
balance due in fall.
25 Open Heifers—Big enough to breed by fall.
2 Reg. Bulls-Elevation ft Agro Acres Marquis Ned.
Several Good Heifer Calves.
Also selling Kell Bros. Dairy Herd. Consisting of 15
Head Holsteins in all stages of lactation.
PREGNANCY CHECKED-HEALTH CHARTS
CATALOGS
Owner,
V. ART KLM6
Landisburg, Pa.
717-789-3883
CLICK, Auctioneer
Naugle, Red.
PUBLIC SALE
OF FARM EQUIPMENT. .
4 TRACTORS & TOOLS
SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1977
Loc. along Penn Grant Road, R.D. 6, Lan
caster, Pequea Twp., Lane. Co., Pa. (approx.
VA miles South of New Danville; at Creamer's
Esso Station turn left onto Penn Grant Road;
about V* mile to sale).
Tractors: 3010 John Deere w-New Idea 3010 2 row
com picker w-12 roll husking bed, No. 60 John Deere w
-3 point hitch, M John Deere w-16” 2 way plow, 7
mounted mower & manure loader, A John Deere w-80
hitch cultivator. 65 John Deere blower w-pipe, 2 John
Deere No. 214 wagons w-roofs, 1950 F 7 Ford truck w
hyd. Hump flat bed & cattle racks, No. 38 Harvester w-2
row com picker, Minneapolis-Moline drill, JD 2 bottom
16’ plow w-3 point hitch, JD cutaway disk harrow, JD
hay rack on rubber, JD Buffer M-JD manure spreader,
2 New Idea hay crimpers, New Idea flail chopper, 2
bottom 16’ power trail plow, KBA disk harrow, 16 A
green chopper, NI 7’ mower w-hyd. lift, Oliver 7
mower, 4 bottom disk plow, NI 4 bar rake w-tedder,
new hitch for JD 3 sec. spring harrow, Ford culti. w-3
point hitch, 4 flat bed wagons one w-hyd. lift, Fair
banks & Musser hammer mills, No. 340 NH grinder
mixer, 24’ grain elevator. Mounted circular saw for A
JD, Century sprayer, Hershey 2 row & Iron Age
tobacco planters, 2 sets 18’ & 20’ dble. & 2 -16’ &18
single tobacco ladders, bailing boxes, Ig. water tank,
6,000 tobacco lath, 2 - 6 can milk coolers, milk cans, egg
washer, elec, fencer, hand meat slicer, 275 gal. fuel
tank, David Bradley garden tractor, belt pulley for
3010 or 3020 JD, 1% ton hyd. floor jack, air compressor
on wheels, hyd. pump, small articles like bam & hand
tools, nuts, bolts, etc. Other misc. articles not listed.
Not responsible for accidents day of sale.
Food served.
Howard Shaub • Auctioneer
and Roy C. Probst
At 11:00
Sale by.
ARTHUR & PAH. MIXER